רְאוּבֵן֙ בְּכֹ֣רִי

Sushant Singh: Indian naval warships can now move through the region under UNCLOS without informing the Chinese.

amti.csis.org/arbitration-map

PH embassy to Filipinos in China: Be careful https://t.co/NYx3uddTg8 #BalikBayan #Chexit #WestPHSea pic.twitter.com/6BHoa4TI3r

— Rappler (@rapplerdotcom) July 12, 2016

Yunnan govt urges citizens not to holiday in USA, Japan & Philippines "for 1/2 mth" to protest #SouthChinaSea ruling https://t.co/0ZevIrKrIX

— Yuen Chan (@xinwenxiaojie) July 12, 2016

JUST IN: #Taiwan to deploy another coast guard vessel to Taiping/Itu Aba in #SouthChinaSea after Hague ruling pic.twitter.com/CA6p4vGYki

— ST Foreign Desk (@STForeignDesk) July 12, 2016

No-one should be surprised that Itu Aba isn't an 'island'. It never supported permanent habitation before WW2  https://t.co/HK9wKSIbMk

— Bill Hayton (@bill_hayton) July 12, 2016

You don't automatically own a body of water because it's named after you. Just ask India. #SouthChinaSea

— Joseph  Karam (@Joseph_Karam) July 12, 2016

To mark today's arbitration ruling, on China's designs on the West Philippine Sea, I post this work hanging in the Hong Kong art gallery/workshop where I'm in residence: "Disputed" (2014, by MAP Office). The HK-based, multidisciplinary MAP Office group draws from art, architecture, and writing to form a "critique of spatio-temporal anomalies and document how human beings subvert and appropriate space." This piece is a working dartboard depicting one of the oil-rich Senkaku Islands, which have been claimed by China, Taiwan, and Japan. #art #senkaku #unclos #arbitration #disputed #dartboard #conceptualart #springworkshop #mapoffice

A photo posted by Miguel Syjuco (@syjuco) on Jul 12, 2016 at 1:52am PDT